Roughly a year after Konami released P.T., a free "Silent Hills teaser" experience for the PlayStation 4, the Japanese game publisher removed its listing. Ever since, the only way to play through this eerie, atmospheric horror vignette has been to find a PS4 that had already downloaded the demo.
That changed on Friday with the release of a free, and largely authentic, replica of the experience. Unreal PT is now available for Windows PCs, and it offers a nearly identical playthrough of the PS4 original. Ars has played through the 1.6GB experience and confirmed that it delivers a remarkable version of the Hideo Kojima original.
Meaning you'll want to put on headphones and get a fresh pair of pants. Many years later, P.T. still offers a uniquely unsettling experience, thanks to its mix of repetition, simplicity, creepy touches, and impeccable sound design. Unreal PT transfers all of those aspects to Windows PC, all while scaling up to true 4K resolution, leaning into impressive Unreal Engine 4 visual effects, and maxing out at your preferred frame rate. Unfortunately, the game's "wake from the ground" intro and pre-rendered conclusion are not included, so anybody brand-new to P.T. will want to watch a playthrough on YouTube after finishing to see what's missing. (In good news, the download includes a helpful "guide.txt" file to explain how to get through P.T.'s most confusing moments should you get stuck at any point.)
The project's lead developer, Radius Gordello, posted a development log alongside the release to confirm roughly nine months of development time. It details the team's effort to build many of his version's assets from scratch, including "textures, models, animations, gameplay, and code." But Gordello makes no bones about reusing specific, key assets, including "Lisa's, Norman's, and the baby's models, the radio, and the pictures in the picture frames," along with every original sound effect and dialogue recording. That sheer fact makes the download's legal status particularly murky.
Playdead announced Inside's release dates during E3 2016, and as a limited-time promotion, let players download Limbo for free in advance of the title's release. Inside was released for Xbox One on 29 June 2016, and for Windows via Steam on 7 July.[29] Ports for other platforms followed: the PlayStation 4 version was released on 23 August,[30][31] the iOS version on December 15, 2017,[32][33] and the Nintendo Switch version on June 28, 2018 alongside the release of Limbo.[34] 505 Games published Inside and Limbo as a dual-game retail package for Xbox One and PlayStation 4, which was released in September 2017.[35]
Updated January 16, 2023 by Ritwik Mitra:Skyrim is a game that needs no introduction whatsoever, with this title being on the tip of most people's tongues when the topic of the best open-world RPGs of all time comes into the discussion. The game's active modding community coupled with its immense length has prompted more and more people to check this title out. While getting into Skyrim is fairly easy, there are some players who might be overwhelmed by the sheer level of player freedom afforded in this game. Thankfully, the following tips will help them learn how to play Skyrim and some of the best ways to play Skyrim.
Wabbajack is one of the best tools any player can use to make their modding experience a fairly painless one. Instead of going to Nexus Mods to download each mod individually, this tool allows players to mod games easily with a single click!
Even with a free Nexus Mods account, players can still use Wabbajack to make modding easier... even if it still might require way more mouse clicks than before. However, this process is incredibly lengthy and will easily test the patience of most players.
This is where SHAREfactory comes in. A free app available for download on PlayStation Store, SHAREfactory allows you to trim, re-order, and edit your footage directly on PS4. You can add transitions, title cards, and even speed up or slow down footage.
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